SF 991 































Glover’s Imperial Dog Medicines 

Mange Medicine, an aid for the treatment of Mange in Dogs, 
Horses and Cattle. Price, 65 cents per bottle. 

Distemper Medicine, an aid for the treatment of Distemper 
in Dogs, Horses, and Cattle. Price, $1.25 per bottle. 

Vermifuge, for expelling worms in Dogs. Price, 65 cts. bottle. 

Worm Capsules, contain the active principles of Vermifuge. 
Price, 65 cents per box. 

Tape Worm Capsules, specially prepared for expelling Tape 
Worm. Price, 65 cents per box. 

Condition Pills, contain alterative, digestive, tonic and fever- 
subduing properties. Price, 65 cents per box. 

Canker Wash, for Internal Canker of the Ear. Price 65 cts. bottle. 

Eye Lotion, for removing Films or Ulcers from the Eyes. Price, 
65 cents per bottle. 

Blood Purifier : a blood alterative. Price, 65 cts. per bottle. 

Diarrhoea Medicine, for the treatment of Acute or Chronic 
Diarrhoea and Bowel Complaints. Price, 65 cents per bottle. 

Fit Medicine, for Fits or Convulsions. Price, 65 cts. bottle. 

Tonic, an aid for the treatment of Debility arising from Dis¬ 
temper or other causes. Price, 65 cents per bottle. 

Cough Mixture, for the treatment of Coughs, Colds, Asthma 
and Bronchitis. Price, 65 cents per bottle. 

Sore Foot Medicine, for Sore Feet arising either from frost 
bites, or overwork. Price, 65 cents per bottle. 

Black Tongue Medicine, for the treatment of this disease. 
Price, 65 cents per bottle. 

Compound Sulphur Tablets, for small dogs requiring a cool¬ 
ing medicine. Price, 65 cents per box. 

Digestive Pills, for Acute or Chronic indigestion, Gastritis or 
deranged condition of the digestive organs. Price, 65 cts. box. 

Liniment, for Rheumatism, Sprains or Bruises. Price, 65 cents 
per bottle. 

Liver Pills, for constipation. Price, 65 cents per box. 

Medicated Soap, an aid for keeping the skin and coat in a 
healthy condition. Price, 30 cents per cake. 


Diseases of the Dog 

AND 

How to Feed 



by 

H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S. 

Specialist in Canine Diseases 

Twenty Years Veterinarian to the 
Westminster Kennel Club 


H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. 

Proprietors 

127-129 West 24th Street, New York, U. S. A. 


Copyright 1924 by H. Clay Clover Co., Inc. 





SFWI 
, Q-S't 
\ r r^\ 


FOREWORD 

An ailing dog is very like an ailing man. He tends to 
be fussy,whiney, snappy, lazy and indifferent. 

A healthy dog, on the other hand, is usually a happy 
dog and a cheerful, lovable companion by the fireside, on 
the road or in the field. 

If your dog is ailing, restore his health and you will also 
restore his joyous, carefree disposition and willingness to do 
anything possible for man, woman or child. 

If he is healthy, keep him so with intelligent care, and 
you will be many times repaid for your trouble. 

Prevention— that’s the idea —one of the biggest ideas 
of modern times—prevention for the dog as well as for the 
man. 

While this book is written as a complete description of 
every known dog disease and includes definite, scientific 
methods of treatment for each, you will find that it also contains 
paragraph after paragraph of suggestions on prevention includ¬ 
ing expert advice on feeding the dog from its earliest infancy. 
Proper diet is really so important that we have devoted the 
opening chapter to it. Refer to this book continually. Carry 
out its instructions to the letter, and your dog will be infinitely 
the better for it. 

H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. 

©C1A801449 


aUG 22 1924 


vo l 













v&S. t2.tr 



FEEDING 

Before entering upon the subject of 
dog diseases a few hints on feeding will 
be of value, since my experience has shown 
me that the majority of dog owners, par¬ 
ticularly those owning but one or two 
dogs, give little attention to the proper 
mode of feeding in order to keep their 
dogs healthy. I will begin with the 
suckling puppy. In order that the mother 
may be relieved at as early a time as 
possible of the strain of nursing a num¬ 
ber of puppies, the youngsters should 
Scotch Collie be encouraged to lap milk when about 

three weeks old. This may be taught in the following manner: 
Get the puppies round a pan of milk and shove their noses into 
it. That which adheres about the muzzle will be licked off, the 
puppies thus getting a taste of it, and after a few experiences of 
this kind they will lap eagerly. But remember that cows milk 
differs in content from that of a bitch, and unless properly 
prepared will disorder the bowels. The cow’s milk should be 
scalded and slightly sweetened, as it does not contain as large an 
amount of Saccharum Lactis (sugar of milk) as that of a bitch. 
The milk after being prepared should be fed at the same tem¬ 
perature as that of the dam. By this means the mother is re¬ 
lieved and the puppies receive more nutriment, especially if there 
be a number of them. When about four weeks old a little soup, 
thickened with toast crumbs, and this diet gradually substi¬ 
tuted for the milk, doing away with the latter entirely when 
two months old. As a rule puppies may be weaned at the age of 
six weeks. One object in getting rid of the milk diet at an early 
age is that stomach worms, which exist in nearly all puppies, seem 
to thrive on it. As the nature of the stomach changes, so also 
must the food. Well boiled meat and vegetables of all kinds, ex¬ 
cept potatoes (which are the hardest for a dog to digest), should 
be gradually introduced into the diet, and this mixed diet is the 
very best that can be fed during the life of the animal. The ob- 


ject in giving a variety of food is that all parts of the animal may 
be nourished. The old idea that feeding meat to a puppy will 
cause distemper, mange, fits, etc., has long since been exploded. 
The dog is a carnivorous animal, meat being his natural diet, 
but when kept as a pet and getting but little exercise, the cooling 
effect of vegetables is necessary to counteract the over-stimulating 
effect of excessive meat diet. Dogs when at work in the field 
(pointers, setters, spaniels or hounds) cannot be fed too strongly 
on meats. For three months after a puppy is weaned he should 
be fed four times a day, and should never be allowed to gorge 
himself until his belly is distended like an inflated balloon, as it 
taxes the digestion, besides giving too much weight for the legs 
to support, causing rickets (crooked legs). After he has 

attained the age of five or six months, three times a day is frequent 
enough to feed, giving the principal meal in the evening, as diges¬ 
tion goes on much better when the animal is at rest. 

The custom) of feeding but once a day is the habit at many 
large kennels, but I consider twice a day much preferable, for not 
only is twenty-four hours too long for the stomach to go without 
food, but the animal so fed will bolt his food without properly 

masticating it, which is productive of indigestion. At my own 

kennels the food was prepared fresh daily. Beef heads, neck, 
flanks and bones were put in a large pot and thoroughly boiled, 
the bones then taken out and a quantity of vegetables added, all 
of which were boiled to shreds. If no rice was used the stew 
was thickened with stale bread or toast which can be broken up 
and added to the food. When done, after cooling, each 
dog was given two or three times a week, a large bone. 

This keeps the teeth clean and the small particles gnawed off con¬ 
tribute towards supplying nutrition to the animal’s bone structures. 
During the hunting season, dogs at work had in addition a liberal 
allowance of raw meat. This I consider the most approved mode of 
feeding, from the fact that the dogs get a variety of fresh, nutritious 
diet which is quite as important to the health of the dog as to that of 
a man. Small bones which are inclined to splinter should never be 
allowed, as they are liable to cause trouble either by lacerating or 
puncturing the stomach or intestines. 


4 


DISTEMPER 

The term distemper, the literal meaning 
of which is a deranged condition of the 
animal economy, is particularly applied 
to animals of the brute creation to the dog 
when afflicted with that disease somewhat 
resembling typhus fever in the human race. 
As canine pathology has been given more 
attention in the past few years than for¬ 
merly, we have now become quite familiar 
with the nature of the disease and the 
remedies indicated; consequently, the loss 
by death is comparatively small when proper treatment and atten¬ 
tion are employed. In early days, those dogs that were fortunate 
enough to survive this disease did so merely through strength of 
constitution, and not from the assistance of any remedial agent, as 
utter ignorance of the subject then prevailed. The disease doubt¬ 
less then appeared in a much milder form than that with which our 
present highly bred animals are afflicted. 

Owing to more or less inbreeding that has been indulged in to 
intensify certain forms and characteristics in dogs of most all 
breeds, constitution has to some extent been sacrificed. Animals 
bred in this way are in consequence less able to resist or combat 
disease than those with less pretentious claims to family distinction. 

Causes. -Bad sanitary conditions, crowded or poorly drained 

kennels, exposure to dampness, insufficient or over feeding, im¬ 
proper diet, lack of fresh air and exercise, all conduce to the 
development of distemper. It is contagious, infectious, and will fre¬ 
quently appear spontaneously without any apparent cause in cer¬ 
tain localities, assuming an epidemic form. Age is no exemption 
from distemper, though it more frequently attacks young animals 
than adults. Very few dogs pass through life without having it 
at some period. Many people are of the belief that their dogs 
have contracted distemper while being exhibited at bench shows. 
This is doubtless the case in many instances, where the same 
benching is used at more than one show, for, if distemper develops 

5 



Whippet 


at the first place the benching is used, it will become infected and 
carry the disease to other shows unless it be thoroughly disinfected 
before being used the second time. The exhibition of a young dog 
for the first time is a great strain on his nervous system, which 
doubtless tends toward the development of this much dreaded dis¬ 
ease. 

If any dog having attained the age of one year in vigorous 
health is then attacked with distemper, I know of no reason why 
he should not recover, providing the proper methods are employed, 
though occasionally a case occurs in which numerous complica¬ 
tions arise, such as inflammation of the bowels, fits, chorea, paralysis, 
jaundice, pneumonia or broncho-pneumonia, that will resist all 
the science of the veterinary profession. As a matter of economy, I 
would suggest to dog owners, especially those intending to have 
their puppies field broken, to subject them at the age of one year, 
if in robust health, to the contagion of distempered animals, with 
the object of their contracting the disease with a fair chance of 
recovery. If they come through all right they may then be broken. 
To have a dog die of distemper after having expended from $ 1 CO 
to $200 on his education is, to say the least, disappointing. 
Again, a dog’s sense of smell is sometimes so seriously impaired 
by the disease as to render him permanently useless in the field. 

Symptoms. -In early stages, dullness, loss of appetite 

sneezing, chills, fever, undue moisture of the nose, congestion of 
the eyes, nausea, a gagging cough accompanied by the act of vomi- 
tion, though rarely anything is voided (if anything, it will be a 
little mucus), thirst, a desire to lie in a warm place, and rapid 
emaciation. This is quickly followed by muco-purulent discharge 
from the eyes and nose; later, perhaps ulceration of either eyes 
or eyelids. Labored respiration, constipation or obstinate diarrhoea, 
usually the latter, which frequently runs into inflammation of the 
bowels. Inflammation of the mucous membrane of the entire ali¬ 
mentary canal exists, all the organs becoming in time more or less 
effected. A pustulous eruption on the skin is by some authors 
considered a favorable symptom, but to me it is an evidence of a 
vitiated condition of the blood. In some cases many of the above 
symptoms will be absent, the bowels being the first parts attacked. 

6 


The following, which sometimes, but not necessarily, occur with 
distemper, I classify as complications, viz: Fits, Chorea, Paralysis, 
Pneumonia or Broncho-Pneumonia, Jaundice, and Inflammation of 
the Bowels, all of which will require treatment independent of any 
one remedy that may be given. 

Distemper Fits differ from ordinary epilepsy inasmuch as 
the animal does not rush about violently, but will lie prostrate upon 
one side, champing the jaws and frothing slightly from the mouth, 
the duration of which is indefinite—perhaps lasting for hours. 
This I consider the worst feature in distempers. In ordinary 
epilepsy, the attack usually subsides in from 10 to 20 minutes. The 
latter will be more thoroughly entered into later on under the 
heading of Fits. 

Chorea makes itself apparent by a constant twitching of the 
muscles. It may be local or general and usually yields to treat¬ 
ment if given at the start, but when of long standing it is almost 
useless to attempt to do anything for it. I have known bitches so 
afflicted to recover on being bred, the trouble disappearing en¬ 
tirely. 

Paralysis in distemper is usually only partial, affecting the 
spine and hind quarters, causing loss of power, inability to rise, 
etc. It will first be observed by an uncertain wavering gait be¬ 
hind. 

In Pneumonia the respiration is quick and oppressed, the ab¬ 
dominal muscles being employed in the act. An occasional cough, 
not violent, a frothy expectoration, either white or of a rusty color. 
If the ear is placed against the side over the region of the lungs 
a cracking sound or crepitation may be detected. In broncho¬ 
pneumonia the mucus rattle will be observed. 

Jaundice will be marked by the following symptoms, viz.: 
uneasiness while sleeping, loss of appetite, thirst, the foeces dark 
and thin at first, later on dry and grayish in color, colicky pains, 
and membranes of the eyes and mouth, also the urine of a deep 
yellow shade. 

Inflammation of the Bowels is indicated by extreme thirst, 
tenderness of the abdomen, colicky pains, mucoid and bloody dis¬ 
charges from the bowels. 


7 


Treatment —The animal should be placed in warm, dry 
quarters, and hygienic conditions strictly observed. There should 
be sufficient ventilation without draughts. 

With puppies I would advise at the start giving Glover s 
Vermifuge, as nearly all have worms, which add greatly to the 
irritation of stomach, bowels and nervous system, present in dis¬ 
temper. 

The bedding should be changed daily and the apartment dis¬ 
infected twice a week. 

Feed frequently on easily digested, nutritious diet, such as beef 
tea or mutton broth, thickened with rice. Let all food be slightly 
cool, and keep fresh cold water at all times within reach of the 
animal. If constipation be present, give warm water and glycerine 
enemas, and an occasional dose of castor oil if necessary. Should 
the bowels become too much relaxed, with any tendency to inflam¬ 
mation, feed entirely upon farinaceous food, such as rice, arrow- 
root, farina or corn starch with well boiled milk, as even beef 
tea is somewhat of an irritant 1o the stomach and bowels. In case 
of persistent Diarrhoea with possibly blood and mucus in the 
movements, with frequent desire to relieve the bowels, accom¬ 
panied by straining, but a few drops being passed at a time, give 
Glover's Diarrhoea Medicine which will allay irritation, heal 
and tone the bowels to a normal condition. When symptoms of 
distemper first appear Glover's Distemper Medicine should be 
given and persisted in for several days after all symptoms have 
disappeared, to insure perfect recovery. An animal may have 
so far recovered that the owner considers it unnecessary to give 
further medicine, the suspension of which will often result in a re¬ 
lapse, recovery from which is uncertain. In the treatment of dis¬ 
temper, one great object is to keep up the general strength, so in 
case of extreme debility a little whiskey in milk or water may be 
allowed. 

The eyes should be bathed with warm water two or three times 
a day to keep them free from mucus; it will besides help to keep 
down inflammation. Should film form over the eyes or ulceration 
of the eyes or eyelids occur Glover's Eye Lotion may be used 

8 



Pekingese Spaniel 

9 


with benefit. If at any time the accumulation of mucus in the air 
passage should be so great as to interfere with breathing, steaming 
the head will soften, detach and cause it to flow freely, thus giv¬ 
ing relief, or in very urgent cases, if the animal is comparatively 
strong, a mild emetic may be administered. 

Should Fits occur, place the dog in a dark, quiet place and ad¬ 
minister Glover*s Fit Medicine every half hour until the ani¬ 
mal is quite composed and sleeps. In Chorea feed exclusively 
on scraped raw beef, keep quiet and give Glover’s Condition 
Pills. The same treatment applies to Paralysis, with the addi¬ 
tion of applying Glover’s Liniment night and morning the en¬ 
tire length of the back, rubbing well in till blister is produced. 
Electricity may also be used with benefit. 

In Pneumonia, put the animal in warm dry quarters, give 
Glover’s Cough Mixture, which acts directly on the pulmo¬ 
nary organs, also Glover’s Condition Pills. 

In Jaundice, give Glover’s Liver Pills every two hours 
till purged, then twice daily, and apply mustard plaster over the 
region of the liver. 







COPYRIGHT BY 

UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, N. Y. 


Pomeranian 

10 



MANGE 

The term mange as applied to animals 
is identical with itch in the human race, 
in both of which parasitic life exists in 
the skin, and is purely a cutaneous disease. 

The dog is afflicted with two varieties, 
namely, Sarcoptes Canis (Sarcoptic 

Mange) and Acarus Folliculorum 
(Follicular Mange), which are fre¬ 
quently transmitted to other animals, 

and in several instances I have known it 
to be transmitted from dogs to humans, though it is quite unusual. 
Aside from these there are numerous skin diseases the dog is 

subject to that are too often confounded with true mange. 

Eczema Rubrum, vulgarly called Red Mange, Erythema 
Dermatitis or Surfeit, Psoriasis, Pityriasis, Erysipelas, etc., al 1 of 
which are pronounced mange by the pretended knowing ones, are 
not due to the presence of a parasite, but arise from other causes, 
viz., too much meat or cornmeal diet with insufficient exercise, de¬ 
ranged condition of the digestive apparatus, worms, teething, sud¬ 
den cooling of the body when heated, debilitating, affections, in¬ 
judicious use of mercurial preparations, local irritations, fleas, etc., 
and it is frequently necessary to make a microscopic examination 
to determine positively what the actual trouble is. 

It is usually the case that when a person has a sick animal gra¬ 
tuitous advice is freely offered, which is almost invariably bad, 
and almost all coachmen assume to be veterinary surgeons. To 
illustrate the latter, Mrs. Jones’ little dog is afflicted with one of 
the many varieties of skin diseases. Mrs. Smith’s coachman sees 
it, and at once pronounces it mange, saying that he will take it to 
his stable and cure it for a consideration. Mrs. Jones consents 
to being separated from her pet, with the assurance that it will 
only be for a short time. The coachman has some antiquated 
ideas of a mange wash, which is persistently applied, but without 
benefit. Other washes are then resorted to with like result, and 

11 



Irish Terrier 


the coachman cannot understand why a local application will not 
cure a disease that requires constitutional treatment. The dog, 
after having been kept for an indefinite time, is finally returned 
to its mistress, probably in worse condition than when she parted 
with it. Mrs. Jones now being actually frightened about her pet 
decides to consult someone qualified to treat him intelligently. 

Sarcoptic Mange may be recognized by the following symp¬ 
toms, viz.: intense itching, small red points appearing on the skin, 
which quickly develop into pustules, exuding a fluid which forms 
scabs. When from scratching or in other ways the scabs are re¬ 
moved, the hair will accompany them, leaving the parts nude. The 
parasite usually first attacks the skin where most exposed from 
shortness or absence of hair; under the shoulders and thighs, about 
the hock joints, the feet and eyes, are favorite places. It is not 
long confined to these localities, but rapidly spreads until the en¬ 
tire body is covered, unless checked by some application that will 
effectually destroy the parasites. 

Follicular Mange though not causing the same amount of 
itching, is accompanied by a fetid body smell, the pustules some¬ 
times discharging. The hair will be felt standing firmly in places, 
while other parts may never again be as full in coat, owing to 
the hair follicles being destroyed by the parasites. Though this form 
of mange is not so annoying to the animal as the first-named va¬ 
riety, it does not yield as readily to treatment as Sarcoptic Mange, 
owing to the parasite being more deeply seated. For the same 
reason it is not so easily transmitted. 

Treatment .— Many preparations are used in the treatment of 
mange into which enter largely different forms of mercury, such as 
corrosive sublimate, red or white precipitate, or the ordinary mer¬ 
curial ointment. The great objections to their use are that they 
are rapidly absorbed and are productive of a form of eczema, 
termed Eczema Hydrargynia, or may cause mercurial poisoning, 
besides rendering the animal particularly susceptible to colds and 
rheumatism. Again, it is necessary to keep the animal muzzled 
during their use to prevent his licking the poison, and the muzzle 
to some dogs is simply torture. Carbolic acid has also been rec¬ 
ommended, but if used sufficiently strong to ki!l the parasites will 

12 


destroy the hair follicles. It is therefore desirable that something 
should be used that is harmless and at the same time effective. 
Glover*s Mange Medicine is a positive medicine for any and 
all cases of true mange, effectually destroying the parasites, and 
contains no poison of any nature. It is so perfectly harmless that 
it might be given internally without any bad results. It would 

merely purge the bowels and have a beneficial effect on the blood. 

It should be thoroughly applied over the entire body, rub¬ 

bing it well into the skin and allowing it to remain on. Should a 
second application be necessary, it may be made three days later. 
Usually one or two applications are sufficient to effect a radical 

cure. Any case of skin trouble that it fails to effectually cure 

may positively be determined as not a true mange. And although 
the Mange Medicine will usually correct all external troubles 
arising from causes heretofore mentioned, the animal may con¬ 
tinue to break out, in which case some form of eczema exists. (See 
Eczema.) 

As a kennel will become infected in time from keeping a mangy 
animal in it, after applying Mange Medicine the kennel should 
be thoroughly disinfected, otherwise there is fear of the animal 
retaking the disease. The better plan is to remove the animal to 
new quarters. Mange Medicine is not recommended for cats. 


Office of Menagerie, Central Park, N. Y. 

Mr. H. Clay Glover: 

Dear Sir :—I take pleasure in giving my endorsement to your 
MANGE MEDICINE, having used it on camels, llamas, cattle and 
African wart hogs with perfect success. Would recommend it as a 
speedy cure for skin diseases. Respectfully yours, 

W. A. CONKLIN, V. S. Director. 


H. C. Glover, Esq.: 

Dear Sir :—Your IMPERIAL MANGE MEDICINE is the best I 
ever saw or used. I have had spaniels very bad with mange, and 
your medicine completely restored them; in fact, in a month the 
hair was as long as ever it was. I recommend it to any one having 
dogs afflicted this way. 

T. A. STEPHEN, 
Federal Bank, London, Ont. 


13 



ECZEMA 

This is a term which is a mantle covering 
a great variety of skin diseases, the most preva¬ 
lent of which is Red Mange (Eczema rub- 
rum), a condition due to a disordered state 
of the blood, most frequently from an ex¬ 
cessive amount of diet of a stimulating char¬ 
acter and lack of exercise. Another form, 
also arising from the same cause, will ap¬ 
pear very suddenly, the animal gnawing him¬ 
self, causing a patch or patches to appear 
entirely denuded of hair and leaving a raw, greasy looking sur¬ 
face. I have seen dogs taken from their crates at dog shows in 
this condition, others developing it on the bench, which I at¬ 
tribute to high feeding in their preparation for shows and con¬ 
finement in a warmly heated atmosphere. Still another variety 
is a pustulous eruption, the pustules attaining the size of small 
abscesses. Impoverished blood is the cause of this form. I fre¬ 
quently see advertised “Eczema Lotions” guaranteed to cure 
eczema, which is simply nonsense, as no local application will 
cure a disease requiring constitutional treatment. 

Treatment. —In the first and second cases diet of a cooling 
character should be given, such as well boiled green vegetables, 
allowing therewith sufficient soup or gravy to make them attractive 
and palatable. Glover’s Compound Sulphur Tablets are 
here indicated, as they have a direct alterative effect on the blood 
and skin. Fowler’s Solution of Arsenic is largely used in these 
cases, but, as it is so extremely slow in its action, besides being 
an irritant to the stomach, I consider it a very unsatisfactory drug 
to use. In the last mentioned form, if from Indigestion or non¬ 
assimilation, I advise a diet of scraped raw beef, each meal being 
followed by Glover’s Digestive Pills, in addition to which, if 
the visible membranes appear pallid or appetite is poor, Glover’s 
Condition Pills should be given. 

Glover’s Mange Medicine will also be found of benefit in 
allaying the extreme irritation present in these cases and acting 
antiseptically to any raw surfaces. 

14 



Japanese Spaniel 


WORMS 

Worms without doubt cause the death, 
in various ways, of more puppies, and are 
more to be guarded against than other 
diseases, from the fact that they may be 
destroying life when their presence is not 
suspected, except to those who are quite 
familiar with the symptoms. In discussing 
the subject of these internal parasites I 
will merely touch upon those with which dogs are most commonly 
affected. Foremost is the round worm, which inhabits the stomach 
and small intestines. They are of about the diameter of vermi¬ 
celli, of a waxy color, from two to four inches in length, and 
pointed at each extremity. They will sometimes pass with the 
faeces or may be vomited up, though their presence may not be 
made known in either way. 

Of all varieties the Round Worm is to be most feared and is 
more fatal to the lives of puppies and young dogs than adults, 
though the latter are frequently troubled with them. They cause 
great irritation of the stomach and intestines, giving rise to fits, 
indigestion and obstinate diarrhoea, and are often present in such 
quantities as to cause obstruction of the bowels. 

The Maw Worm is of slightly pinkish color, from half an 
inch to one inch in length; is located in the rectum, and though 
not dangerous causes much irritation, and is a source of great an¬ 
noyance. It will sometimes produce partial paralysis in puppies, 
the paralysis disappearing after the worms are expelled. This worm 
is spoken of by some authors as being a segment of the tape 
worm. I have frequently found it present when there was no 
evidence of the existence of tape worm. They are passed adhering 
to the faeces, and are often seen sticking to the hair about the 
anus. 

Symptoms. -Restlessness, disturbed slumber, cough, unpleasant 

breath, nausea, colicky pains, irregularity of the bowels, persistent 

15 


fit 


Poodle 


diarrhoea, mucus passed with or following an action of the bowels, 
caked nose, perverted appetite, the animal swallowing foreign 
substances, such as ashes, coal, straw, bits of wood, etc. Pallid 
visible membranes, especially in puppies, and a bloated appearance 
of the abdomen while thin elsewhere. Harsh, staring condition of 
the coat, dragging the hind part on the ground in a sitting position, 
all indicate the existence of some variety of worms. 

Treatment. -Among the old-fashioned remedies for worms 

are powdered glass, tin filings, turpentine and Areca nut, all of 
which are extremely irritating to the mucous membrane lining the 
stomach and intestines. The most dangerous of these is Areca nut, 
which I have known to kill so many dogs that I am greatly opposed 
to its use. If fresh ground, I believe it will produce gastro-enteritis 
(inflammation of stomach and bowels) ; if stale it is quite inert. 

As little or no action is derived from the use of vermifuge when 
there is food in the stomach, the animal should be fasted for at 
least twelve hours before administering it, and not fed sooner than 
two hours after. The advantages that I claim for Glover*s 
Vermifuge over all others are, that while being equally effica¬ 
cious, it is perfectly harmless to use, that it does not irritate the 
alimentary tract, but allays any irritation having been caused by 
worms, and that it does not need to be followed by a purgative, 
as is the case with others. As nine-tenths of all puppies have 
worms when born, I have always made it a rule to give those of 
my breeding some Vermifuge as soon as weaned, or even before, 
if I considered the case urgent. My idea is to get rid of the 
worms before they have done damage. For dogs with delicate 
stomachs I make a Worm Capsule. 

For Tape-Worm I have, after long experimentation, succeeded 
in producing a capsule which is being used with the greatest satis¬ 
faction. Its merits consist of its harmless character and effective¬ 
ness in eradicating this most obstinate variety of worms. Direc¬ 
tions for the use of Glover*s Tape-Worm Capsules will be 
found in each package. 

For Maw Worm I would advise my Worm Capsules or 

16 


Tape-Worm Capsules according to age of dog, on a very 
empty stomach, and if bowels do not move within two hours after 
administering Capsules, give Enema of one goblet of tepid water in 
which a teaspoonful of common table salt has been mixed. This 
Enema will cause a good passage without exciting the stomach 
and tend to expel these small worms which inhabit the lower in¬ 
testines and rectum and are very often segments of a specie of tape 
worm. 


COPYRIGHT BY 

UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. N. Y. 



English Bull Dog 


17 


ENLARGED GLANDS 

These are of frequent occurrence in the 
dog, particularly those glands of the neck 
known as the Thyroid Glands, pro¬ 
ducing Goitre (Bronchocele). This 
makes itself evident by an enlargement on 
the front part of the neck on the trachea 
(windpipe) varying from the size of a 
hazelnut to that of a hen’s egg, causing pressure on the trachea 
aesophagus, thereby interrupting breathing and swallowing to the 
inconvenience of the animal so affected. This condition may 
exist for an indefinite period, perhaps for years. If it appears 
suddenly there is a probability of absorption or suppuration tak¬ 
ing place; if of long standing operation is the only remedy. 



Dachshund 


Causation. -Injuries, bites from other animals, colds or 

anaemia. Interbreeding I think is to some extern also responsible 
for this condition. 


Treatment. —Feed on soft diet, give Glover*s Blood Puri¬ 
fier and apply Glover*s Liniment night and morning, thus 
stimulating the lymphatics and causing absorption. Should suppura¬ 
tion occur, the surgeon’s knife should be called into requisition in 
order to give escape to the fluid, the wound being kept open and 
antiseptically cleansed until it assumes a healthy disposition. 


932 Lopez St., New Orleans, La. 

Dr. H. Clay Glover: 

Dear Sir :—For some time past I have used your MEDICINES 
and cheerfully state when used according to directions that they have 
proved all they are recommended to be. I have performed some 
wonderful cures with same, as I have had occasion to use most of 
your MEDICINES; they work like magic, and I take great pleasure 
in recommending them to anyone having dogs. Please add this t<x 
your list of well-deserved testimonials. 

I remain, yours truly, 

LOUIS BARECHEZ. 


18 



FITS 

Agi The dog is perhaps more subject to fits, or 
more properly epilepsy, than any other of the 
kISSEiS^ domestic animals, owing to his high develop- 
ment of brain and nervous system. Young 
W€ W animals are much more frequently its sub- 

4 » bL jects than adults, as it is generally associated 

Black and Tan w hh P u PPy troubles, though dogs of mature 
Terrier age are occasionally so afflicted. 

No premonitory symptoms are evinced in epilepsy except per¬ 
haps a slight quivering of the muscles for a few seconds before 
the animal falls upon its side, losing consciousness, the limbs work¬ 
ing violently, eyes set and froth issuing from the mouth. This con¬ 
dition usually lasts from ten to twenty minutes, or may be pro¬ 
longed indefinitely, one attack following another in rapid succes¬ 
sion, the latter usually occurring in distemper, resulting in death 
if not controlled. Upon an ordinary fit subsiding, consciousness or 
only partial consciousness will return. If the former, the animal 
will lie quietly for some time seemingly exhausted, or a coma¬ 
tose condition may exist for some minutes. If only partially con¬ 
scious after an attack the animal will run off in any direction for 
a mile or two, and when recovered will be found in some dark, 
out of the way place. In other cases the first symptoms may be 
absent, the animal on being attacked rushing away wildly, yelping 
as if in pain, running against objects as if partially blind, and 
perhaps snapping viciously. Many dogs are destroyed when in 
this condition, particularly if on a public thoroughfare, as the cry 
“mad dog” is at once raised; whereas all the poor animal re¬ 
quires is a little medicine and attention to restore him to his normal 
condition. 

Causes. -Nervous excitement, worms, indigestion, protracted 

constipation, over heating, violent exercise after feeding, injuries 
about the head, irritation incident to getting the second teeth, and in 
bitches having suckling puppies, their abilities being overtaxed. 

19 


Parturient apoplexy is liable to occur and must not be mistaken for 
epilepsy. 

Treatment. —To successfully treat fits it is necessary to as¬ 
certain and remove the cause. If from worms, and it is safe to say 
all puppies have them, Glover's Vermifuge should be adminis¬ 
tered. If from teething, as soon as the milk teeth are loose they 

should be removed, and the gums, if inflamed, lanced where the 

second teeth are endeavoring to force their way through. Bones 
should also be allowed to bite on. 

If from Indigestion or from any derangement of the gastric 

juices, the diet should consist for a time entirely of raw meat, 

chopped fine, Glover's Digestive Pills given, and the drink¬ 
ing water made one-thirtieth part of lime-water. 

If from Constipation administer at once an enema of warm 
water and glycerine, and give Glover's Liver Pills for two or 
three nights successively. 

If from nervous excitement, remove to a dark, quiet place, and 
follow these directions, which are applicable during an attack of 
epilepsy from any cause, viz., apply ice cold water to the head, 
keeping the body warm, and give Glover's Fit Medicine every 
hour until the animal is quite composed. If on the following day, 
or at any time, any unusual excitement is observed, a dose of 
the Medicine will prevent an attack. 

Animals subject to Epilepsy should never be allowed violent 
exercise immediately after feeding, but kept as quiet as possible for 
several hours. Feed no hot food, sweets or pastries, all of which 
tend to disorder the stomach, producing indigestion, which gives 
rise to fits. 

Puppies or young dogs when first taken into the street or field 
are extremely liable to fits, as new sights and noises will excite 
the nervous system: it is therefore best to gradually accustom 
them to these experiences. 


20 



* 


O 


CANKER OF THE EAR INTERNAL 

This disease consists of ulcerous 
sores forming on the inside of the 
ears, which, if neglected, will, after 
eating through the cartilage, attack 
the bone, producing abscesses in 
the head and total deafness. It is 
the cause of great pain and annoyance, and should be treated on 
first symptoms appearing, when it may be readily cured, whereas, 
if allowed to run on indefinitely, as is frequently the case, it is very 
obstinate. I find it much more prevalent in long-eared dogs than 
those of the small-eared varieties, doubtless due to the fact that a 
large ear, besides retaining more heat in the head than the small 
one, also helps to hide from a careless owner the accumulations of 
dirt that is certain to occur when the ears are not properly looked 
after and cleansed. Frequently associated with Internal Canker 
is External Canker, an ulcerous sore forming on the edge of the 
ear, caused by constant shaking of the head, which gradually eats 
into the leather (or flap of the ear). 

External Canker, may also originate from the ears being 
torn or scratched with briars, and will then exist independent 
of internal canker, but when the former is observed the latter 
should always be suspected and the ears thoroughly examined to 
ascertain if there be any internal trouble. 

Causes. -Exposure to cold, being a great deal in the water, 

injuries due to a blow or a kick, neglecting to keep the ears clean, 
are all assigned as causes productive of internal canker. They 
may help towards its development, but I believe the origin of the 
trouble is an inflammatory condition of the blood, which exhibits 
itself in the form of internal canker on slight provocation. The 
fact of its frequently being associated with skin diseases is further 
evidence of its origin in the blood. Too much meat or corn 
meal feeding will produce an inflammatory condition of the 
blood. Let me here say that for years I have been opposed to 

22 



Mastiff 


the use of corn meal, it being so. heating in its character. Any 
other cereal is preferable. A coarse grade of wheat flour or 
rice is particularly nice. A vitiated condition of the blood, ren¬ 
dered so by some debilitating affection, will cause a pustulous 
eruption of the skin and internal canker. 

Symptoms .—A red and inflamed appearance of the ears, 
which have a heated feeling to the touch. Violent shaking of the 
head, scratching of the base of the ear, often accompanied by 
whining or cries of pain, pressing the ear to the ground, tender¬ 
ness on manipulation, a dark brown discharge, sometimes con¬ 
taining blood and pus and having an unpleasant odor. If the 
ear is thoroughly cleansed, small bright red spots will be ob¬ 
served. 

Treatment. -If the animal is in high condition a sharp purga¬ 

tive should be given. Glover*s Liver Pills will effect the 
purpose. Increase the amount of exercise and restrict the diet to 
well boiled vegetables, cabbage, turnips, carrots, onions, etc. The 
ears should be thoroughly cleansed at least once a day, using 
warm water, adding ten drops of carbolic acid to the quart. 
Castile soap and a fine sponge or syringe will be necessary to re¬ 
move all the discharge from the inside of the ears. If the 
syringe is employed gentleness in its use should be observed. As 
a local application Glover*s Canker Wash should be used night 
and morning, warming it slightly to prevent any shock to the ear, 
which is now particularly sensitive. If the trouble does not 
yield to this treatment as rapidly as desired, it would be well to give 
Glover*s Blood Purifier internally. Old cases require persistent 
treatment. Should the trouble arise from impoverished condition 
of the blood, dress the ears as heretofore directed, feed liberally 
and give Glover*s Tonic or Condition Pills internally. In 
case of external canker, touch the sore every day with tincture 
muriate of iron, and apply iodoform ointment two or three times 
a day. Remove the collar and oblige the animal to wear a thin 
muslin cap to prevent his shaking his ears. 

23 


INDIGESTION IN DOGS 

This is a subject that has been touched 
upon but lightly by other writers, and, as 
it is trouble of such frequent occurrence, 
a few lines on the subject, I think, will 
be of value to dog owners. Many peo¬ 
ple are of the opinion that a dog can 
digest old boots, tin cans, etc., but 
such is far from being the case. A dog’s 
digestive organs are a very delicate piece 
of mechanism, requiring judgment and 
care to keep in order, particularly those kept in confinement. The 
prevailing causes are improper or irregular feeding and large 
meals after long fasting. The animal, being very hungry, will 
bolt his food, giving rise to indigestion. Lack of exercise is also 
a factor in producing this trouble. 

Symptoms. -Frequent vomiting, deranged condition of the 

bowels, constipation sometimes prevailing; at other times diarrhoea, 
vertigo, nervousness or stretching, the animal frequently assuming 
the following positions; front paws extended with head placed 
on the ground between them; while standing erect on hind legs, 
with back arched and belly tucked up; at other times lying flat 
with abdomen pressed to the ground; swallowing foreign sub¬ 
stances, such as ashes, straw, slicks or grass, all of which in¬ 
crease the trouble. This the animal doubtless does owing to 
the uncomfortable feeling in the stomach, which he hopes to allay 
or relieve. How frequently have you noticed a dog eating grass, 
but have you ever stopped to think why he does so? He does 
it with the object of relieving the stomach, the grass acting as an 
emetic and mild purge. Of course, after the stomach is re¬ 
lieved of food, the indigestion is temporarily better, as there is 
then no food in the stomach to give it work which it cannot per¬ 
form. When a dog’s digestion is in perfect order he has no craving 
or appetite for such matter, the bowels move regularly, the 
faeces normal, and the food properly assimilated. 

24 



Greyhound 


An acute attack is frequently accompanied by convulsions; when 
such occur, your neighbor, who has probably at some time owned 
a dog, advises giving your dog salt, but, if asked why, he is unable 
to explain. The reason is simply that the salt acts as an emetic, 
and as previously mentioned in reference to grass eating, the 
stomach is relieved, and the dog returns to consciousness. 

Eczema is also a frequent symptom, and let me state right here 
that I find more cases of eczematous eruptions arising from a 
disordered condition of the digestion than any other cause. Doubt¬ 
less many who will read this will recognize the fact that at some 
time some certain dog has had some obstinate skin trouble, all 
kinds of which are by the layman diagnosed as “mange,” and 
that, after trying various mange remedies, to which the trouble 
has not yielded, the blood has then been treated with no better 
results. Havihg so many cases of indigestion in my daily practice, 
and being so frequently consulted by letter, it became imperative 
that I should put a medicine in the market for this ailment which 
dog owners could avail themselves of without the necessity of con¬ 
sulting me. This I have done in the form of a pill. 

To any who have, or may have in the future, indigestion cases, 
let me advise the following treatment, viz.: Feed rather sparingly 
three times a day on raw scraped beef, this being the most 
readily accepted and most easily digested of all foods when 
the digestion is disordered, allowing no other diet, and giving im¬ 
mediately after each meal one of Glover*s Digestive Pills. 
Add to the drinking water lime-water in the proportion of 1 to 30. 

By following this treatment as laid down many cases of eczema 
will disappear. Some, probably, may be accelerated by the use of 
a skin lotion in conjunction. Eczema in these instances is 
merely a symptom appearing in evidence of disordered digestion. 
Indigestion may be considered as a mild form of gastritis, which, if 
not corrected, will be followed by true gastritis, the stomach then 
being in such condition that nothing is retained, even water being 
returned immediately after drinking. This will be accompanied 
by fever, colic, emaciation, and only too often followed by 
death. 


25 


RHEUMATISM 

Rheumatism is a disease of the blood 
due to an excess of uric acid in the 
system. It may be acute or chronic. 
Some authors attribute the existence of 
rheumatism entirely to exposure to 
cold and dampness. 1 his I must con¬ 
tradict, for in the absence of this ex¬ 
cess of acid there would be no rheumatism, though I concede that 
damp kennels, lying upon the earth, going into water when heat¬ 
ed, etc., all tend to its development, the latter often producing 
an acute attack. Changes in the weather also have their effect. 
The parts of a dog most usually affected are the shoulders, the 
animal then moving like a foundered horse. This is generally 
termed kennel lameness. I have had many cases where the 
trouble was located in the muscles of the back, and sometimes in 
the abdominal muscles. It rarely attacks the joints. 

Treatment. -Place the animal in warm, dry quarters, and 

move the bowels thoroughly, saline aperients being especially in¬ 
dicated in this trouble. Salicylic acid, Colchicum, Iodide of 
Potash, Rhus Tox and Guaiacum are the usual remedies em¬ 
ployed in the treatment of rheumatic troubles, but I would recom¬ 
mend Glover*s Blood Purifier on account of the prompt al¬ 
terative effect it has on the blood and in changing the secretions. 
Lime-water should also be added to the drinking water, and Ni¬ 
trate of Potash given when fever exists. Give Glover*s Liver 
Pills every few days to keep the liver and bowels active. As a 
local application, nothing can be better than Glover*s Liniment, 
which should be rubbed briskly into the affected parts night and 
morning. Hot fomentations are also serviceable. 

Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. 

Mr. H. Clay Glover, D. V. S.: 

My Dear Sir :—Through Messrs. The M. Hartley Co., I have sev¬ 
eral times bought your dog medicines; lately, your Tonic proved 
good in saving my valuable bitch in whelp with eleven puppies; she 
was exhausted, and thinking debility the cause, tried your medi¬ 
cine with success. And oblige yours truly, 

J. MARTINEZ H. 



26 




OPHTHALMIA 

Ophthalmia, when first appearing, is a 
simple inflammation, caused by some foreign 
r-matter lodging in the eyes, a blow or scratch, 
and is frequently present in distemper, skin 
diseases, or any constitutional derangement. 
The eyes are congested, evincing engorge- 
Field Spaniel ment of the blood vessels, and have a 
watery appearance the animal winking and showing a strong dislike 
to light. If the inflammation is not subdued, a whitish film will 
form over one or both eyes, as the case may be, followed by 
ulceration. The ulcers at the start have the appearance of slight 
depressions. After opening a fungus growth will take place. 

Treatment. -Remove the animal to a dark place, move the 

bowels thoroughly, and keep on low, unstimulated diet. Bathe 
the eyes with water as warm as the animal can stand it for fifteen 
minutes at a time, several times a day, and use Glover’s Eye 
Lotion night and morning. Local bleeding and a seton inserted 
at the back of the head will also be beneficial. 


BLACK TONGUE IN DOGS 

(Sore Mouth) 

The disease known as Black Tongue doubt¬ 
less derived its name from the color of the 
mouth existing during this disease. It being 
of a very black hue, due to high state of con¬ 
gestion, the tongue, gums and entire mouth 
sharing therein. This condition is quickly fol¬ 
lowed by ulceration and sloughing. The 
throat becomes involved, and the same condi¬ 
tion extending to the stomach and intestines. 
Black Tongue is comparatively a new disease; 
the first case was brought to my attention not many years ago. I do 
not believe that any one knows the cause or origin of it, but I know 
it to be very fatal if not cured in its early stage—that is, when 
confined to the mouth—and am of the belief that it is contagious 
and probably infectious. 



Bulldog 


27 


It is of much more frequent occurrence in the South than in 
cooler climates. For the past year I have been experimenting with 
the object of producing something that would cure this disease, and 
believe that I have found it. When Glovers Medicine for 
Black Tongue has been used at the beginning of the trouble the 
result of the treatment has been most satisfactory and gratifying. 

Animals when first taken sick should be given a good dose of 
Castor Oil. Thoroughly disinfect and fumigate quarters. Give 
whites of raw eggs and Glover 9 s Digestive Pills after each 
meal. 

SORE FEET IN DOGS 

This is a trouble with which dogs are 
much affected, particularly those that are 
used in Alaska, which is due to long jour¬ 
neys over ice and snow, and to the feet 
becoming frost-bitten. The feet get great¬ 
ly inflamed, much swollen and extremely 
sensitive, which incapacitates them for 
work. When this condition exists they are 
necessarily laid up, much to the incon¬ 
venience and financial loss of their owners. In other sections 
where dogs are used in hunting, such as setters, pointers, hounds 
and spaniels, after a number of days at work on hard ground, 

their feet will become quite sore. The pads worn down thin, thus 

depriving the internal structures of the foot the natural protection 

given them by nature, briar and sand burrs adding their share to 

the trouble. Glover's Medicine for Sore Feet reduces all 
swelling and inflammation, heals all raw surfaces and hardens the 
feet. For Foot Eczema my Mange Medicine is recommended in¬ 
stead. 

Dr. H. Clay Glover: Golovin, Alaska. 

Dear Sir :—I received from Mr. Edward A. Hansen, of Golovin, 
one bottle of your “Foot Medicine,” and wish to say that it is a 
great medicine for dogs’ sore and frozen feet. It certainly heals, 
hardens and deadens pains in dogs’ feet. I am driving from 9 to 
n dogs, and have had none of them laid up on account of sore feet 
since I got your “Foot Medicine.” 

Respectfully, ERIC JOHNSON. 

Mail Carrier between Nome and Unalaklest. 

28 





FLEAS 



Cocker Spaniel 


Fleas keep a dog so busily employed 
scratching and biting himself that he gets but 
little sleep or rest. Between fleas and scratch¬ 
ing much irritation of the skin is produced, 
which in time assumes an eczematous form. 

Besides the annoyance, the coat is gnawed 
off or torn out by the nails, giving to what 
has been a beautifully coated animal a ragged, unkempt and un¬ 
thrifty appearance. Constant vigilance is the price of keeping 
dogs free of fleas in warm weather, particularly if a number are 
kenneled together. An animal may be entirely rid of them one 
day, and have quantities the next, as they do not confine their homes 
for propagation to the dog’s coat, but will breed in bedding, car¬ 
pets and sand, or the animal may get them from coming in con¬ 
tact with other dogs or cats harboring the ever busy Pulex irritans 
(Flea). In consequence of the rapid increase of these pests in 
sand, the dogs of California are much troubled with them. I 
might add the human race as well. 


Treatment. -For the destruction of these external parasites 

all mercurial preparations, though efficacious, should not be used 
for the reasons given in the treatment of mange. Carbolic soap, 
or a solution of carbolic acid, is recommended, but I am opposed 
to its use from the fact that anything containing carbolic acid is 
injurious to the skin and coat, drying the natural oils, thus ren¬ 
dering them dry and harsh, I use carbolic acid on dogs only as an 
antiseptic in case of abscesses, ulcers, unhealthy sores, or after 
operating. Glover’s Mange Medicine is instant death to fleas, 
and will at the same time allay all irritation caused by scratch¬ 
ing, etc. 

If applied once or twice a week and allowed to remain on, fleas 
will not approach an animal so treated. On house or pet dogs it 
may be applied and washed off immediately after, and not a flea 
will be left alive. For toy dogs and those with particularly deli- 

29 


cate skins, my Medicated Soap should be used, as it contains 
all the medicinal properties of the mange medicine, but necessarily 
considerably modified by the body of the soap, which is of the 
finest palm oil, olive and glycerine, avoiding even the use of 
alkalies as far as possible, as all alkalies are destructive to the 
coat, and common soaps are largely made up of them. This 
Mange Medicine is not recommended for cats. 



For more than 46 years Glover’s Imperial Medicines have 
been helping dog owners and dog lovers to 
care for “man’s best friend. ” 


The MEDICINES referred to in this work are sold by 
druggists, bird stores and dealers in sportsmen’s goods 
throughout the world. Should they not have them on 
hand they will get them for you. 

N.B.—These preparations do not represent the fallacious 
and exploded ideas of twenty years ago , hut are 
evidence of the advancement that has been made in 
Veterinary Medicine , having received the highest 
award of the American Institute Fair, New York, 
after being carefully analyzed by expert chemists. 

30 








OWNERS OF DOGS 



MAY CONSULT ME 
BY MAIL 

WITHOUT 

COST 


WHEN WRITING, PLEASE ANSWER 

BRIEFLY FOLLOWING QUESTIONS: 

Breed, age and weight of dog? 

Condition as to flesh, skin, coat, appetite, digestion, bowels and urinary 
organs? 

Mode of feeding and habits? 

If the animal assumes any peculiar positions? 

Symptoms and how long affected? 


H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S. 

New York, U. S. A. 


127-129 West 24th St. 



A Clean Healthy Scalp 

Insures Vigorous Attractive Hair. 







YOU CAN HAVE THE HAIR 
YOU ENVY IN OTHERS 

Simply help Nature —with the right treatment— to re¬ 
store your hair and scalp to a normal, healthy condition. 

For any unfavorable condition affecting the scalp —dandruff, 
scales, loss of hair, eczema, itching, sores or parasites — mas¬ 
sage scalp gently with Glover’s Imperial Mange Medicine 
every other day, using the tips of the fingers. 

Leave it on for half an hour to an hour, then shampoo the 
hair, using Glover’s Imperial Medicated Soap, which contains 
exclusive mineral properties combined with bland, soothing 
palm oil, olive oil and glycerine. 

You will be amazed and delighted by the results you obtain. 
With the keenly penetrative quality of its ingredients, Glover’s 
Imperial Mange Medicine quickly works its way deep into 
the roots of the hair, destroying the dandruff germs, clearing 
the choked roots and stimulating the oil glands to normal ac¬ 
tion. 

Any tendency to baldness or thinning hair is abruptly check¬ 
ed, and you can trace day by day the fine, soft, abundant, 
lustrous new growth of hair. 

The clean, antiseptic odor of Glover’s results fron the 
mineral fundamentals which give this wonderful preparation 
its powerfully penetrative qualities. 

A wonderful, convenient hair and scalp treatment for the home. 
Also used and recommended by barbers and hair dressers 
everywhere. 

Write for completely informative FREE booklet, “Glover’s 
Handbook on the Scalp and Hair.” 

H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. 

127-129 West 24th Street, 

NEW YORK CITY 








LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



GLOVER’S 

IMPERIAL 

MANGE MEDICINE 

The Great Medicine 

for Scalp Diseases in Humans, 
Skin Diseases and Vermin 
in Horses, Cattle, Sheep 
and Hogs 





















